Search Your Email: LuffichCloud FREE LOGS uploaded by a Telegram User

HEROIC analysts identified a fresh stealer log dump that surfaced on June 20, 2026, after a Telegram user uploaded it for free public download. The file, cataloged as the LuffichCloud FREE LOGS dump, contains 472 individual records pulled straight from infected devices, including email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the exact URLs where victims typed those credentials in.

Because the file was shared openly in a Telegram channel, any criminal with a phone can grab it at no cost and start testing the credentials within minutes. That is what makes small stealer log dumps like this one so dangerous. They move fast, they are free, and they are ready to use immediately.

Why This Stealer Log Puts 472 People at Risk Right Now

Stealer logs are different from a typical database leak. Instead of a company's server being hacked, the victim's own device was infected with malware that quietly recieved every password typed into a browser. That means the passwords in this dump are current, active, and tied directly to the sites listed alongside them, which makes them far more dangerous than an old, expired password from a years old breach.

An attacker who downloads this file can immediately log into a victim's email, banking, or shopping accounts using the exact URL and password pair captured by the malware. There is no guessing involved.

What Was Exposed in the LuffichCloud FREE LOGS Dump

• Email addresses tied to 472 individual accounts
• Plaintext passwords stored with no encryption
• The specific URLs and login endpoints where each password was used

Why the LuffichCloud Leak Matters Even Though It Is a Small Dump

A dump of 472 records may seem small compared to breaches that expose millions, but size is not what determines risk. Every one of those 472 people now has a real chance of credential stuffing, account takeover, or identity theft, because their real, working password is sitting in a public Telegram channel. Attackers often chain a single stolen password across dozens of other sites, since so many people reuse the same one for email, banking, and social media.

How This Type of Stealer Log Actually Works

A stealer log is generated by infostealer malware, a small program that infects a computer, often through a cracked software download or a malicious email attachment. Once installed, it quitely scans the browser's saved passwords, autofill data, and session cookies, then packages everything into a single text file, seperated by site. That file is the log. Criminals then sell it, trade it, or in this case, give it away for free to build a reputation on Telegram.

Check If Your Email Was Exposed in the LuffichCloud Dump

If you have ever saved a password in your browser, it is worth finding out whether your information showed up in this leak or any of the thousands of others like it. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email address against a database of more than 400 billion leaked records, including stealer logs just like this one, and tells you immediately if you need to change a password.